The phrase translates into English as 'Thank you and have a good week'. Obrigada = Thank you. e = and. uma = a. boa = good. semana = week.
The phrase translates into English as 'Thank you and have a good week'. Obrigada = Thank you. e = and. uma = a. boa = good. semana = week.
Obrigada. e uma boa semana = Thank you. have a good weekend. (woman) Obrigado. e uma boa semana = Thank you. have a good weekend. (man)
Tenha uma boa semana
Tenha uma semana maravilhosa, (magnífica, bacana, boa, grandiosa, etc.)
I belive a boa is a snake. Also, a boa-like scarf. Plural for each.
it is part of the Disney group
Você está bem? Or Tá tudo bem?
The phrase 'Boa viagem' is Portuguese for '[have a] good trip.' The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: BOH-uh vee-AH-zheng. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'boa' means 'good'; and 'viagem' 'journey' or 'trip'.
That's Portuguese not Spanish "Boa Vista" is Portuguese and "Buena Vista" is Spanish, both meaning "a good view".
"Enjoy your trip!" and "Have a nice trip!" are English equivalents of the Portuguese phrase Boa viagem! The feminine singular phrase translates literally as "Good voyage!" in English. The pronunciation will be "BO-uh VYA-zheng" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
In my experience b.o.a. is an acronym meaning based on availability.
The phrase 'Boa tarde' is a Portuguese equivalent of 'Good evening' in the late afternoon/early evening, and 'Boa noite' is an equivalent for the late evening/night in the Cariocan accent of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.